How it works · August 31, 2026
The estimate starts with your answers.
ClaimWorth is a free screening and comparison tool. It does not inspect your car, decide the law, contact an insurer, or promise a payment.
1. Start with a rough estimate
ClaimWorth uses the value and damage level you enter. It also shows a separate version of the formula often called 17c. Both numbers are early estimates—not a market value or claim amount.
2. Stop when the basic facts do not fit
The check stops on answers that can make a report a poor purchase, such as a leased car, a car that has already been sold, or a fault problem. Other answers produce a warning instead of a clear yes.
3. Compare five similar cars
The optional evidence check uses three listings that do not mention accident history and two that do. Each listing needs a working link, VIN, asking price, mileage, model year, seller, location, and date viewed. Duplicate, stale, incomplete, or badly mismatched listings are blocked.
4. Compare the middle price of each group
ClaimWorth subtracts the middle accident-history asking price from the middle no-accident-history asking price. It repeats the math while removing one listing at a time. Asking prices are not completed sale prices, and ClaimWorth does not verify the dealer page for you.
5. Keep the pilot boundary clear
This public pilot covers Georgia only. It does not take payment, collect a name or claim number, generate a paid report, send anything, negotiate, or give legal advice.